Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Page 17 text:

(MminL Jthaiiim. Dr. Henry T. Tyler, Vice President. Miss Belle Cooledge, Vice-President and Dean of Women. To Sacramento College Students — My years with you have been rich in experience and joyful in association. I shall always rejoice in the success of every student. My heart will he with you in the greater years ahead; so, I shall not say “Farewell,” but “Au Revoir.” — Belle Cooledge.

Page 16 text:

t%dminhihaiii r HL Dr. Nicholas Ricciardi, President of Sacramento College. The 1947 Graduates face a world dilemma. They can not ignore or escape it. Briefly, the dilemma is in the need for reconciling scientific behavior with social behavior, creating a civilization and culture in which scientific man and moral man can live together in harmony assuring community welfare and individual well-being. College graduates can help by pointing out that science alone cannot solve all the problems of man. The conviction which now prevails that the world can be made progressively better only by the application of scientific methods is being proved erroneous by our actual experiences. It is clear that peace or conflict may be traced back to morality. The moral attitude which brings peace with its benefits or conflict with its ills is the product of right or wrong human relationships. College graduates should emphasize the fact that the means by which we live will be deter¬ mined by the efforts of scientific man and the ends for which we live will depend upon the char¬ acter of the efforts of moral man. If we hope to build a better world, these efforts must be made harmonious and must be directed towards the development in moral man of a socially bneficial behavior in order to assure right human relationships. Only in such manner can the present dilemma be annulled; and the sound thinking of college graduates can hasten the annulment.

Page 18 text:

m (t. to b.) Michael J. Brickley, Dean of Registration; Miss Mar- jori Graham, Dean of Extra- Curricular Activities; George Kimber, Dean of Liberal Arts. (lower left) Ralph Kendall, Dean of Vocational Education.